Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1925, Page 14

14 - BANCROFT'S BODY ARRES N TOKID. Japanese Cruiser Carrying Ambassador’s Remains to Sait Tomorrow. The body of rcroft, American Ambas- an, who died at Karui- American filled | church. Lieut. Comdr, H. R. Hein, naval at- tache of the American embassy, will accompany the body to the United | States aboard the Japanese cruiser | Tama, which is to sail tomorrow. U. S. THANKS JAPAN. organizations th | Expresses Appreciation of Courtesy Shown in Death. American charge at Tokio, Edwin L. Neville, to accept the offer of the Japanese government to transport the body of Ambassador Bancroft to | the United States on the Japanese | was instructed to express the thanks |of the Washington Government for iall of the courtesies and marks of respect shown by the Japanese gov- ernment at the time of the Ambassa- Secretary Kellogg has directed the| cruiser Tama. The charge further | i { .. COASTGLARD HAS A “BRTHDAY 135th Anniversary of Found- ing of Service Is Celebrated by Entire Force. The 135th birthday of the United States Coast Guard was observed yes- terday at headquarters here in Wash- ington, on all ships at sea and at all THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, the fact that Gen. Washington pre- nted the first commission in the jorganization to Capt. Hopley Yeaton; 'that the Coast Guard had waged the war against pirates and buccaneers in the Gulf of Mexico, had participated in the War of 1812, the Mexican Wz Spanish-American War and the Wi War. The Coast Guard in the World | War, he sald, had a greater propor- | tion ‘of casualties due to battle causes | than the Army. Without specifically mentioning the | war against rum smuggling, in which the Coast Guard is now participating, Admiral Billard said: “We are passing through a trying time at present. This will require the loyal support of | every one. We must have it, or we'll all go down together.” Recollections of early days in the | life saving service and the revenue cutter service were recalled by O. M. | Maxam, now chief of the division of | operations, and K. J. Minot, chief of D. C, WEDNESDAY, Guard. in the first graduating class of the Coast Guard Academy &t New London. Dead Hero Is Honored. Group singing, lead by C. Clark, assistant chief, division of operations, featured the exercises here and Miss Mary Maxam, soprano, was heard in two solos, “My America” and “The Star Spangled Banner,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Frederick A. Hunnewell. Gen. Andrews presented to Mr. and Mrs. S. Stewart Carpenter, 3606 Ful- street northwest, the gold life ing medal of honor, “the highest imonial bestowed by the Govern- ment for the saving of human life,” in recognition of the “heroic daring” displayed by their son, Stewart G. Carpenter, who was drowned in sav- woman from drowning. “The department laments,” said a ien. Andrews, “in the AUGUST 5, 1925. 1 your son resulted in the sacrifice of his own life, but I am sure, in your great sorrow, that you find consolation in the assurance that he came to his death {n the noblest of causes.” . Two Officers Transferred. Lieut. Col. Henry H. Rutherford, Medical Corps, from the University of Minnesota, at Minneapolls, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex., for duty, and Lieut. Col. Kent Nelson, Medical Corps, from 7Platts- | burg barracks, Universit New York, to the of Minnesota. Have Resinol ready has been transferred | your dealer interesting free e shore stations. Gen. L. C. Andrews, Assistant Secre- e | tary of the Treasury, and Rear Admi- ral F. C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard, were the principal speak- ers in Washington, and there were |CALLS WEALTH U. S. SIN. reminiscences by others of early days | Lutheran Educator Says Money Is| of the service. ster Shidehara, repre- | Gen. Andrews praised the spirit of s Trom the imporial house | Undermining American Life. |0 Grganization and of its comman- numerous other prominent | OCEAN GROVE, N. J., August 5| dant, expressing regret that he did not s met the train at the station, | UP).—America’s national sin is wealth, | have more time to give to the Coast in mourning col. | Prof. Walker A. - of Concordiu | Guard. When he took up his duties taken from the | Seminary, St. Mo., said I (at the Treasury, he indicated, It was w's Procathedral | addressing 7. Lutherans from | with the idea of giving 50 per cent of throughout the Iast yesterday at the | his time to prohibition, and 50 per annual Luther day services. | cent to customs and Coast Guard. As The evil of money, he said, is|it has turned out, he said, he has reaching into American homes and is | had to devote about 99 per cent of his undermining American national life. |time to prohibition, leaving the re- He criticized the theory of evolu- | mainder for customs and Coast Guard. tion, modern literature and movies, | Admiral Billard reviewed the gallant terming the latter “a celluloid serpent | traditions of the service, which date which is dragging down the younger |back to August 4, 1790, predating the generation.” ! United States Navy. He referred to re_that the efforts of for burns or cuts. It quickly stops the painful throbbing and hastens healing 1308 H St. N.W. RCOLA Hot Water Radiator Heat {aors deatt. the division of material, respectively. Admiral Billard introduced with | much commendation John Green, col- | ored messenger, who had been in the service of the Government for 40| rrived here today. It was transported in a speclal car pro- vided by the Japanese government and escorted by United Stafes maval and military attaches from the Amer- Bacillus Acidophilus Milk ¥or intestinal disorders Ask your physician abont is Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U St. N.W. years, 36 of which were devoted to | the Coast Guard. Stories of early days in the Coast | Guard were related by Admiral | lard, in introducing Col. Locl U. 8. A, a_classmate of f Commandant Reynol rded by special po- owd at Uyano sta- red their heads as ortege. s viewed by hundreds and American friends of when the casket was message of thanks ---and an apology Outing for Children at Glen Echo“Park yesterday. Between 20,000 and 25,000 people attended! The big- gest event of its kind that Glen Echo—or Washington, for that matter—has ever known. And we hope sincerely that every boy and girl there enjoyed our party as much as we enjoyed giving it! AHN'’S are gratified and delighted with the overwhelming attendance at their Fun Club EGAN this morning! A Tremendous Sale, paving the way for the biggest EXPANSION PROGRAM ever seen in the shoe ~ history of Washington! On or about September 15 we shall add three big new stores to our chain. But first, our entire Summer stocks must be turned into cash! Therefore such SENSATIONAL reduc- tions that all will come hurrying to Hahn’s. However, the day held one disappointment. Because the throng so far exceeded expectations, the crush about the amusement devices became utterly uncontrollable— making it positively dangerous to continue their operation. So the park authorities were compelled to shut some of them down. New Hahn Stores soon to open ‘We are sincerely sorry. We would not have dis- appointed our young friends for the world. But in the in- terests of safety, it was absolutely necessary. Women’s Shoes were $10 to $13.50 T NDREDS of the most exclusive fashion ideas—the very highest priced qualities—the smartest mate- rials in our exclusive “City Club Shop”! And plenty of ALL sizes and all widths to AAA. At our “City Club Shos” —also 7th and 9¢th St. Stores Women‘s Shoes were $8.50 to $12.50 So we are going to “make good”—and this is the ar- rangement we have made with the park authorities—so ‘A shop for Women everybody will be happy! . exclusively 1207 F St. N.W. ‘A shop for Men exclusively Federal-American Bank Bldg. Cor. 14th and G Sts. We Will Issue New Tickets, FREE Glen Echo Amusements N THIS group every pair of White Shoes that was $8.50 or more. Not a single pair excepted. And, in addi- tion, over 40 other styles — blacks, colors, combinations. At Our 7th, 9th and G St. Stores ‘A new Hahn Store for everybody In the Arcade Bldg. 14th near Park rd. 2,000 Only Will be Issued for . Each of the Following Days Tues., Aug. 11 Fri., Aug. 14 Wed., Aug. 12 Tues., Aug, 18 Thurs., Aug. 13 Wed., Aug. 19 Thursday, August 20 $5.§5 to $8.50 Shoes 1330 N THIS one group alone over 50 of our most desirable Summer and early Fall styles for women. Regularly $5.95 to $8.50 pair! All sizes. An opportunity you CAN'T AFFORD to miss. Sale Short Lines poo OMEN'’S Shoes that were three times the price, and even more—now $2 pair. Whites, blacks, colors—in many materials. But, of course, sizes INCOMPLETE and quantity limited! Hurry! fOI' Women for Women At All Our Stores Except G St. Most’y At Our 7th and 9th St. Stores— None at G St. HESE tickets will be issued ONLY to those who were “Fun Club” members and-out at the park yesterday. They are good from 1 to 5:30 P.M. only on dates stamped on tickets. Call for them at our 7th St. Store—first come, first served. And please do not go out to the Park expecting free admission to these attractions—unless you have first secured your NEW TICKETS at our 7th St. Store. L s b Sale Men's $5.95 to $7.50 Oxfords 385 RESS, sport and street models, in most wanted colors and leathers, At all stores except G St. Cor. 7 & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. SE. D All sizes. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St.